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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-07-24, Page 1The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70, No. 30 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947 $1 a year OPEN LETTER TO RATE- PAYERS OF TUCKERSMITH The hospital board of Scott Mem- orial hospital has received the report of the auditors Brock, Davis and Dunn. -Your hospital operated at ` an estimated loss of $3700 for this year.. This has been due to higher costs and, lack of staff and hospital help. The ratepayers of the surrounding municipalities are being asked to approve a. grant to cover their share, of the operating cost defieit, •This amount is based on the number of patient days of the residents. Tucker 'smith's portion is $750, which means $1.75 to each individual taxpayer. In the event Tuckersmith should not give the grant, residents of Tucker - smith will be charged - an extra per diem amount to offset the loss of the grant. This -means you will pay $1 per day unless the grant is approved by Tuckersmith, The hospital board is doing the best they can to meet the needs of this community. There is an iminedi• ate need for a larger, better equipped hospital and work is progressing satisfactorily on a new wing at the present time. We trust this information will be of some value to you. W. H. FINNIGAN *'blue coal' THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT The world's Finest Anthracite E. L. BOX - PHONE 43 Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Lifting Power of - Vicarious Sacrifice." 7 p,m•, "The Cost of Not Being a Christian." Anglican Sunday, July 27th. St. Thomas', Seaforth 11 a,m., Morning Prayer No evening service. St. Mary's, Dublin 9:30 a.m., Morning prayer. The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at both services, The Salvation Army Officer in charge:' Lt. A. Millar. Sunday, 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.nf. Salva- tion Meeting. Tuesday, July 29, 5 p.nt. Major Webster, tenor soloist from Winnipeg, will be present. All are heartily wel- come to attend these services. M SCRAPBOOK The other day I had some time to spare, I scanned my Scrapbook: no oiie else was there. One page would start a tear, the next' a" smile, Yes, now I'm glad- I spent that little while, The Scrapbook cover's torn, the corner's curled, We might say that about this modern' world, But inside there is not one jarring note, Only the gems of thought that good men wrote, The Church I'vegiven an honored place in there, Sermons and songs, with here and there a prayer. Gold could not buy it, every leaf is mine— It breathes to me of memories divine. Recorded in my Scrapbook are the names Of comrades I remember, playing games. Happy and hopeful, all eager to win, Good luck, here's our hand, we'll meet you again. Those curling friends decked out with broom and bonnet, The curling stone with Seaforth printed on it, The skip shouts: Don't be short, they're lying shot; Maybe we'll take it out, and maybe not. The bowlers too present a broken line So different from the days of "Auld Lang Syne"; Pd like -to put down names, it wouldn't do, There are so many, I might leave out you. Fishing, the sport of kids, the sport of kings, My scrapbook tells me lots of funny things, We used to catch them with a crooked GOLDEN WEDDING OF H. AND MRS. STIMORE WINTHROP The W. M. S. and W.A. of Casten, Winthrop, met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Smtth, on Wednesday, July 9th. Mrs. Smith presided. The theme of the meeting was "The World Council' of Churches," The meeting opened with lrynin 249..A reading and a prayer from the missionary month- s ly was given by Mrs. Smith. Thea scripture lesson, Luke 10, and a shorts reading -written by the late Walter Craw was read by Mrs. Robt. Mc- Farlane. Hymn 252 was sung, Mrs.l Allan Ross gave a reacting entitled' "Walk in Light." W.M.S. report tonj the second quarter was given by Mrs.. McFarlane. A temperance reading en-' titled the brewer's product was given! by Mrs. Calvin Hilien, Mrs. Snaith closed the worship period with pray -4 err. Mrs. McFarlane took charge for the remainder of the meeting. The roll call was answered by fifteen members. The W.A. report was given by Mrs. Earl Hawley. Mrs. William Montgomery gave a short talk on the rebirth of India, Mrs. MoFarlane closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by circle 3 and a social half hour was enjoyed. Moving pictures on Temperance will be presented in Cavan Church Sunday School on Sunday, July 27, at 11.30. A good attendance is looked for. Rev. J. R. Peters spent Monday in London. Mrs. Rev. Peters is holi- daying at Urgwassan Lodge Musko- ka. Mr. Ross Montgomery has taken a position in Brantford, Jacqueline Davidson is holidaying with Lois Fox, near Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure and Ross,_ Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard and Lois visited with Mr. and Mrs. 0. ?Dale, Hullett. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bolton at- tended the reception in Goderich for - Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and Lois of Walton with •Mr. Austin Dolmage. McKILLOP • A large bank barn on the former Sperling farm, on throe 4th con, of McKillop, •beside Mr. Harry Palin's farm and now owned by him, was burned to tare -ground during a violent thunder storm last Thursday after- noon after being struck by lightning. There was some of last year's hay„iu the barn, also several implements. The loss is partly, covered by insurance. Would we could live those carefree days again. My life, thank God, has been a lite of song, Maybe that's why my life has been sa long. The Scrapbook says many have gone away, .' Such is our fate, we are but common clay. JOHN BEATTIE JOHN HARTMAN. The many friends in this vicinity of Mr. John Hartman were sorry to learn of his death which occurred on July 18th, at the home of his son, John Hartman, in Hamilton, after a two days illness with a heart attack. Mr. Hartman had been a resident of Seaforth for twenty years, until go- ing to live in Hamilton with his son last year. Born on Dec. 19th, 1861. in Hay township near Zurich, Gosh- en line south, he continued to farm on the homestead until retiring to Seaforth. Fifty-three years ago last Oct. 4th, he was married to Miss. Caroline Strub, of St. Agatha, who passed away in April, 1946. At the tune of his death Mr. Hart - b • of St. John's STANLEY During the severe electrical storm Tuesday of last week a bolt of light- ning.struck the barn of Mr. Russell Hayter, but no damage was done ex- cept some splintered boards. Church, Hamilton, also a member of the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. He is survived by six sons, Bernard. of Thedford; Edwin, of Goderich; Charles, of Sarnia; Philip and Kuno,' of Zurich; John, of Hamilton, and one daughter, Miss Agnes Hart., 'man; of Wallaceburg. There are also twenty-four grandchildren and three great grandchildren, The re- mains were brought to the home of his son, Kuno Hartman, Zurich,) where they rested until Monday morning when the funeral was held in St. James Church, Seafie t , 10 a.m. The celebrant of the Solemn Requiem High Mass was Rev. E. F. Goetz, Wallaceburg; Rev. Aubrey Limier of Zurich was Deac- on; Rev, Bernard Laverty of Wal-' laceburg, was sub -Deacon; Rev. Louis Purcell, Detroit, Master of Ceremonies; Rev. T. P. Hussey, in Sanctuary. The sermon was deliv- d d b Rev BernarLaverty, as- sistant of Our Lady of Help Church, Wallaceburg. Pallbearers were: Louis Farwell (Zurich), Leander Hartman (Waterloo), . Ted Smith (Zurich), Alex Donnelly (Goderieh), Victor Hartman (Hamilton), John Smith (Windsor). Interment was in St. James' cemetery, Seaforth. From a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Kroeteh, Leander Hartman, Mrs. Meahm (Waterloo), Mr. and Mrs. Zirhee and Donald, Mrs. Jack ,Strub, Mr, and ' Mrs. Leo Strub ,('Kitchener), Mrs. Lunz (St. Clem- ents), Mr. and Mrs. Henhoeffer r(Kitchener), John Smith, Art Bur- bach (Windsor), Mrs. Dorothy Hart- man (London). MILVERTON BAND COMING The Milverton Red Seal band will present the Sunday evening concert in Victoria Park. Many things have changed since Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Stimore were married 50 years ago, but haying season brought the same call then as now, for all available manpower on the job in hours of sunshine. Celebrating their golden wedding' anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Stimore recalled that on the day of their marriage in 1897, the hay was ready to come. in; wedding or no wedding, Mr. Stimore pitched hay -all morn - Mg on July 21, 1897; the marriage ceremony took place at the bride's. home at 2.30 p.m., and the bride- groom was at work in the hayfield the next morning. 'Henry Stimore's courting days led him no farther afield than the next farm north amd west of his father's place, Mr. Sti- more, son of the late Mr. and Mr's: John Stimore, grew uP on the farm at,iot 5, con. 11, McKillop, near DUBLIN her parents, M. and Mrs. Dan Burns. DoubleBet Galant, Windsor, with Mrs. Wedding at London — St. Peter's Cathedral,' London, was W. Rowland. the 9eetie of a pretty wedding, Father Mr, and Mrs, J. Lannan and child - W. Smith performing the 'ceremony. ren, Toronto, with Mr,, and Mrs. Jo - when the two daughters of Mr. Emil seph O'Rourke. Herreman and the late Mrs. H,erre- Mrs.. H. Pugh has returned home man became brides at a double wed- after spending a month at Grand ding. Miss Rose Mary became the Bend. Bride of Laurence Patrick Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton in and Miss Mary Blanche became the Toronto,' bride of Andrew Joseph Maloney, Mrs. Johanna Roach, Miss Monica sons of Tylrs: Catherine - Maloney of Roach and Mrs. Joseph Cronin at London, and the late James Maloney. London. Mr., Peter Krauskopf, uncle of the Michael McCarthy has returned grooms, gave both brides m marriage, from Midland, Miss - Rose Mary wore a gown of Billy Costello in London, white flowered organza with lace yoke Mr, and Mrs. William Stapleton and wore' a finger tip veil and orange left on Tuesday for a trip to Mon - blossoms and carried red roses. Miss treah Jimmy Newcombe accomp- Rose Mary's bridesmaid was MiGs anted them to his home there. Rita Maloney, dressed in pink org- andy and carried pink roses; and Mr. Jack Maloney, brother of the grooms, was best man. Miss Mary Blanche Manleycrossroads. Mrs. Stimore, wore a gown of white satin with lace panels extending from the shoulders. the daughter of the late Mr, and She wore a finger tip veil with orange Mrs. James Bell. lived as a girl at blossoms .and carried red roses: Mrs, lot 6. con. 12, McKillop; it was only Albert Lane was Miss Nary Blanche's a mile across the fields from the bridesmaid and wore a gown of blue bride Mr. and Mrs. Stimore were mar- Mr. Albert Lane was best man.' groom's home to the bride's , net over satin and carried pink roses. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCullough spent Sunday with the latter's. par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, on the Bronson fine. Mr. and Mrs, James Barnes and daughter Alma of London spent Sun- day afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Penhale and family. Tied by the late Rev, Daniel Mc- Mrs. Catherine Maloney, London,!• VARNA Gregor, of the Reorganized Church mother of the grooms, wore a dress of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Adamson and of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. flowered sill: Jersey with white 'hat daughter Ann, and Miss Rena John - At the time of his marriage Mr. and dark coat. Little Miss Mary Anne ston of Toronto spent the week end Stimore took over the management Compton sang "1 love you truly,” with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston. of the family farm at Manley; nine "Jesus My Lord, my God, my All," Mrs. R. S. Evans and Mrs. R. A. years later Mr. and Mrs. Stimore and "On this day 0 Beautiful Miller' returned with them:- Mother." hemesMother." The happy young couples The ladies of St. John's Anglican left 'on a motor trip to Windsor, De- Ohurch purpose holding a bazaar on troit and Royal Oak, Mich., Rose Saturday, Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. in the Mary travelling in a pink dress, grey old post office, Bayfield. There will Stimore was for over three years coat and white accessories, and Mary be offered for sale homemade bak- superintendent of the elevator. On Blanche travelling in a blue dress, ing and sewing, including patch retirement from that position, they blue coat and white accessories. On lived for -five years on a six acre their return they will reside in plot at Trowbridge and moved to London. Walton about four years ago. Mr. M. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan were Stimore served as a school trustee in Blyth. for many years in his home section, Misses Ilene, Jean and Lorraine S.S. 9 McKillop and was two years Jordan of London spent the week end chairman of the school trustees, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Stimore have two MTs. Betty McGrath and son Jack sons and two daughters, Norval is'are. visiting at the home of Mr. and now farming the home place, loot 15, w a e ; ; ; k f f a Mrs, John McGrath. moved to lot 15, con. 14. McKillop, between McNaught and Walton, where they farmed for 26 years. They went then to Ethel where Mr, 17, con. 14, McKillop. Myrtle, Mrs. Earl Machan, is living in Monkton, and Ialeen, Mrs. Kenneth McFar- land. at lot 22, con. 16, Grey; there are three grandchildren. We are pleased to hear Mrs. Frank. Donnelly is getting well after hav- ing a very serious operation in St. Joseph Hospital, London. Mr. Teddy Hickey has gone to Alberta to visit his brother Michael. MRS. THOMAS COWARD Mr. Frank McConnell and Mrs. Ed. McGrath visited friends in Dub - Leola Glanville, wife of Thomas .lin last week. Coward, passed away in St. To- Miss Teresa and Mary Margaret seph's hospital, in London, on Satur- Ryan of London were at home over Clay July 19th in her 39th year the weekend • Mrs. Coward was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn visited Mr. Arthur Glanville and the late friends in Windsor last week. Mrs. Glanville of Hensall, where she Dublin Softball team sponsored a made her home, until '7 years ago benefit dance in Looby's hall on sire proved to her hone on the Base Monday night honorif!g Frank Row - Line of Blanchard, Those left to land who recently sustained a frac- mourn her passing are her husband, tared jaw in a baseball game. The two sons Alvin and Leon, She also first lucky ticket prize of $5. was leaves her father, Arthur Glanville, won by Frank Kelly, Huron Hotel, of Hensall, three sisters, Mrs, Orval and the second and third awards of Cooper (Clara) of Kippen: Mrs $3, and $2. respectively were won Letha Miller and Beulah of Sea: by ticket holders from Kitchener and forth: three brothers, Wilbert ofIngersoll, • Staffa, Melvin and Charles of Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan and sell. The funeral was held from her children, Sarnia, with Mr', and Mrs. Hen - late residence Monday, July 21st, at James Jordan. 2 o'clock with Rev. A. Laing of . Sirs. M. Writt and Miss Mary Re - Woodham officiating the Ceremony,' gan, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, Interment in Exeter cemetery. The McConnell. Oliver pallbearers_ were: Nelson Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ICuntze, Ir- er, Alfred Baker, Robertvine and Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs. •CONSTANCE Miss-Donelsa Adams is attending the Huron Presbytery Junior Girls Camp, Tawi-Skala, at Goderich, from July 21 to 28. Miss Adams is serving M the capacity pf general manager, and registrar of the camp, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McDonald of London agent the week end at the home of Mi, and Mrs. Ernest Adams.. quilts and other °articles. Mr. A. Esler of Western Canada is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. McConnell. Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Reid, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid. Misses Roxie' and Adeline Palmer of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Gertrude Reid. Mr. James Reid was renewing acquaintances in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rathwell in company with Mrs. J. Rathwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner. Mr, and Mrs, M. Elliott motored to Barrie, Monday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Morrison,, cousin of the latter. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Ings of London are visiting the former's brother, Mr.' A. Ings and Mrs, Ings. Miss Annie Foote, Detroit, visit- ed last week with her brother, An- drew and Mrs. Foote. HARLOCK Mt'. and Mrs. James Scott and Ken- neth motored from Toronto on Satur- day and visited friends at 'Myth and McVittie friends and neighbor's over the week end and beginning of the week. Master Jimmie Scott, holidaying at the hone of Mr, and firs. Leo Watt and other friends, has been helping 11r. Reece Ferris with his hay. • Mr. James McEwing recently bought the continue from Mr. Wm.: Knox. Miss Viva Cole of Toronto visited at the home of i\Ir, and MrsLeo Elston Jesse Elston Fred Jameson., Watt and other frfeLo last week. Joseph E. Feeney at Owen Sound. Mrs. Knerhtel of London is at pre The flower beaters were her nieces Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes in Toronto. sent spending a while with her bra and nephews Joyce Glanville, Mar.; Miss Marie Nagle isvacationing then Mr. Reece Ferris. lens and Gordon Miller of Seaforth,m Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnieder and Lloyand Marlene Cooper of Kip -I Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Woods at children of Toronto, when returning pen, Meryl, Donna, Marian, Mar- the Martyr's Shrine, Midland, from their holiday at Manitoulin Ts -i jorie and Cecil Glanville of Staffa,I Rev. William Devereux, Mr. and land and Port Elgin called on friends Gerald Glanville of Hensall, Mar',Mrs. Wm• Devereux and Miss Vir- near Kinburt and Hat•lock friends. l garet • Anne Lawson of Crediton, ginia Devereux, Chicogo with Mi. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoy, also Mr., also Betty Langford of Seaforth, and Mrs: David McConnell, and Mr's. Arthur Hoy of Goderich res o Robt. Mackian of St tf rd Ray Mr, and Mrs, Fergus Reynolds, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph Mrs. Robert Watson. Swan, St. Marys. MIXED DOUBLES Carpenter. is. Bert Beacom visited par Miss Anne Roach and Mrs. Kath- Tuesday afternoon at the ]tome of With ideal weather and perfect. arine McQuaid, .Detroit, and Mr. and Mr, and NIrs, Wm. Knox. greens the mixed doubles bowling Mis. Thomas Feeney, Betty and Jo The Misses Irma and Marjorie tournament Monday evening sponsor septi. London, with Mr, and Mrs. Watt and Margaret Marshall are on ed by the Seaforth ladies' bowling Patrick Feeney. a motor trip to Quebec with the Band club, was a great success. with 23 Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Young and Master, Mr, Robinson, of London. rinks taking part. Rinks were from twin daughters, Toronto, with Mi'. Stratford, Wingham, St. Marys, eft -and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. KIPPEN ton and Seaforth. Winners were; lst, Miss Mary McGrath, Toronto. Mr. and Mr s• George Johnston, Sea with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. T\%m. Kyle of Tiippen forth; 2nd, Mr, an Mrs. J, A, Mc• Mrs. Harold Smuck, Kitchener, are happy to announce the arrival of. Donald, Stratford; 3rd, 1i9. A. Reid with Mr. and Mrs. Thos• J, Moly- their son Albert Norman on July IS. and Alice Reid, Seaforth. in Clinton Public Hospital. CROMARTY Mrs. Alex Hackney, Tiirkton, ac• companied by her two daughters, Mrs. Dot, Reg,N., and little son of Albany, N.Y., and, Miss Olive Hack- ney, Reg.N., of the Toronto General Hospital, with Miss Mary B. Currie. Mrs. Duncan McKellar with her sis- ter Mrs. M. Barr, and other relatives at Stratford. ,Tames Scott Sr. has returned home after three weeks iu Seaforth hospital. Miss Janet Ballantyne, London, with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Jessie Hamilton has left to visit friends in Regina and other points in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs, Frank MacDonald, Colin and Ian, Regina, ,ancl Mrs. Margaret Yoeman Enid Robot, Moose Jaw, called on`Mrs. Wiilianr'Houghtou while on a motor trip to. Nova Scotia. Mrs. Lindsay McKellar •and three young sons with Mr. and Mrs, -Don Wallace, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Clive MacDonald and fanny, Mitchell, with M155 Olive Speare, - Miss Dorothy Kemp, who has been holidaying. with her grandmother, here, has returned to Mitchell and will attend camp, at Bimini. neuua. - daughter, Mrs. Elgie has returned to her Mary, Stratford, with Mts. M. Schul- home in Stratford after a pleasant visit with 4hei' many friends in this vicinity Miss Agnes Murphy, Ottawa, with Mi. R. J. Cooper is spending his relatives here. vacation in Muskoka and has ac- tors Charles Malone and two daughters have returned home after cepted a position with a frim. spending a month at Galt. Mrs. Strott of Brooklyn is visiting •$T COLUMBAN Frank Bantzer on a fishing trip at with her brother Mr. R. J. Hayman.,Mrd _MrsWJietham at Mrs C lift and Mrs. Michael Coyne spent Colpoy's Bay near W,iaarton. , an. A, Wroxeter and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill and daug- hter, Detroit, with Mrs. Katharine` Byrene, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. MacDougall, Hallam, Sask., with Mrs: Kathleen Feeney. Rev. J. A. Feeney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Vander•walker ,and two children, Flint, Mich. with Mr. ani. Mrs. Joseph Dill. Miss Mary Purcell, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eckert,and son Clover. Norman Eckert. and Jack Hanley, all of Timmins, with Mrs. Teresa Eckert. Mrs. Philip Flanagan. Betty, Mar- garet, Don and Philip, Toronto, with Mrs. Frank Feeney. Mrs. Loretto Schmidt, Stratford with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cronin. Miss. Rose Burns, Stratford, with Cooper i Sr is confined to her :.> JOM UNITY M DISTINCTIVE SILVERPIATE• 66 -he contents of this beautiful set in tarnish -proof chest are eight each of the following—teaspoons, dessert spoons, forks, salad forks, knives and one butter knife and sugar spoon. Available in LADY HAMILTON (illustrated) or CORONATION patterns. Other services in tarnish -proof chests from $34.75. Retail purchase tax extra. SAVAUGE'S GiFT SHOP JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Fine Watch Repairing United Church and were very much appreciated. lir. Lobb and family were attending a Lobb reunion over the weekend and were visitors of Mi's. George Henderson. Miss Ellen Mae Scott of London has been spending her holidays with friends and relatives. HENSALL lfr, and Mrs. Frank McDonnell and sons Ian and Colin of Regina and Mrs. Margaret Yeomans and son Robert of Moosejaw spent a few days visiting Mr. and NIrs. Oliver Rowcliffe. The many friends of Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne are pleased to hear of her improvement following a recent optical operation in London, Miss Betty Roweliffe returned home from a pleasant visit with Miss Betty lVlickle at Rondeau Park. District Zone Commander Initiated Eighteen Members District Zone Commander N. W. 4'iille • of Goderich was present at the Legion meeting held in Hensall on Monday evening when eighteen new members were initiated. Mr. Miller had charge of the meeting and was assisted during the initia- 1 tion by Mr. Erle Burgess, President t of the Provincial Command of .St. 'Thomas and Mr. Jack Cornish of Brucefield. Guests were present from Exeter. Clinton and Goderich, several of -whom gave brief addres- ses. The following officers were elected: Pres. Mr. Samuel Dougall; 1st vice-pres. Mr. Sidney McArthur: 2nd vice -pies. Mr. Wm. Brown; ChaplatArm ain, Rev. P. A. Ferguson;tress. Sgt. s, Mi, Byron Kyle; Sec- Mr. W. 0. Goodwin. A hot barbecue lunch concluded the event. with room under the Doctors care and all Sunday Miss Marion Meagher. hope to see her around soon, R•C.A.F. AIRMEN FINED Two RCAF airmen from the Clin- ton radio school were found guilty by Magistrate A. F. Cook in police court here Tuesday of assaulting Alvin Sharpe, Clinton garagenan, on July 5 in Clinton. One was fined $5 and costs and the other $10 and costs. The charges were laid following an affray in which. Isaac Carter. Clinton, a neighbor of Mr: Sharpe, joined in and used his walking stick on the assail- ants. The pair was originally charged with assault occasioning bodily haven. Ten district men appeared on charges of having liquor in a public place. Each was fined $10 and costs. The metal street light in front of Gallop's Garage was broken off when struck by a motor vehicle Friday BRUCEFIELD I Mr, and Mrs. Chown of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan of Montreal spent the weekend at the . home .of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Murdock, Detroit, spent a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. John Cairn, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haugh and Mr. George Howard of Exeter spent a day with Mt. and Mrs. Goy:. don Manson at Bruce Beach. , nnet1 Priestly, Jane and Ann of Vasson, Mich, visited with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Allan, last week. Mr. Lobb and his three sons of Flint, Mich., sang two numbers at the morning service at .Brucefield rtrgltt• 1 4 4 J 4 4 4 J 4